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Secondary 1 | Maths
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:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun

Secondary 1 chevron_right Maths chevron_right Singapore

I would be grateful if u could help me out with this. Thanks

Date Posted: 5 years ago
Views: 298
J
J
5 years ago
Shaded area
= 3 x 3 x 4 + 6 x 6 + 6 x 2 + 6 x 4
= 108cm²

There are 4 small parallelograms of base 3cm x perpendicular height 3cm.

Area of parallelogram = base x perpendicular height
(Or area of two triangles inside it divided by a diagonal = ½ x base x height x 2 )

The left and right shaded areas 2 congruent trapeziums. When combined, they give a square of 6cm by 6cm.

The top and bottom shaded areas are also parallelograms with base of 6cm. One has perpendicular height 4cm the other has perpendicular height 6cm.
J
J
5 years ago
PQR is within a rectangle 4 squares wide and 6 squares long.

Rectangle area = 4 x 6 x 2cm x 2cm
= 96cm²

Subtract the areas of the 3 triangles bounding it.

½ x 6 x 3 + ½ x 4 x 1 + ½ x 5 x 1
= 9 + 2 + 2.5
= 13.5

13.5 x 2cm x 2cm = 54cm²

Triangle PQR area = 96cm² - 54cm² = 42cm²
J
J
5 years ago
Total visible area is ½ shaded ½ white.

US'V = white area PQRVS'U

Since US'V = USV, then all 3 areas are equal.

So area of each = 12 ÷ 3 = 4

Square US'VS = 4 x 2 = 8

Area of square = ½ x diagonal² = 8
Diagonal² = 16
Diagonal UV = √16 = 4
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
Thank you so much
J
J
5 years ago
https://mindyourdecisions.com/blog/2016/09/04/the-hardest-easy-geometry-problem-sunday-puzzle/

For the triangle PQR question


Edit :

PST = 35°

Draw the triangle and you will find that there are 2 isosceles triangles RQS and RQT.

From this, compare their sides.
RQ = RS and RQ = RT

This implies RS = RT . So RST is isosceles also. From here it is easy to find.
J
J
5 years ago
Working for last question :

draw lines from A and B to the intersection the two curved paths. Call the intersection C.

AC = BC = AB
(all are radius of the quarter circles, which are identical and are equal to one side of a square, 6cm)

So triangle ABC is equilateral
We have divided the unshaded area into
1 equilateral triangle and 2 sectors.

The two sectors are identical and have angle of 30° (90°of the square corners - each corner of the equilateral triangle).

They can be combined to form 1 sector of angle 60°.

Area of shaded parts

= Area of square - area of triangle - area of combined sector

= 6 x 6 - ½ab sin c - 60°/360° x πr²

= 36 - ½(6)(6) sin60° - 1/6 π(6²)

= 36 - 18(√3 / 2) - 6π

= 36 - 6π - 9√3

a = 36, b = 6, c = 9

a + b + c
= 36 + 6 + 9
= 51
J
J
5 years ago
https://artofproblemsolving.com/wiki/index.php/2009_AMC_12A_Problems/Problem_10

the solution for first question
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
Thankyou so much. PSWe are not allowed to use the sine formula for math yet only for physics. :( but I can still use 60/360 x (pi)r^2 and pythagoras theorem:)
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
Thx
J
J
5 years ago
No problem, most welcome.

Yes Pythagoras will also work to find the area of the triangle in the last question. Just that it's more steps.


I.e divide the △ into two right angled △, where each has a base of 3cm.

6² = 3² + h², where h is the height of each right angled △ (and also the height of the equilateral △)

Then h = √(6² - 3²) = √27 = √(9x3) = 3√3

Area of △= ½ x 6 x 3√3 = 9√3

But it's good that you understand how to do them now.
J
J
5 years ago
The PQR question is actually a primary school style math question lol
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
Yes it is,hehe. The two questions that puzzled me was actually the first Q and the last one. I asked for the others too because our main focus for Math Olympiad is to explain Qs in SMO round 2....as much as we can.
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
...when math questions become english questions with numbers plunged into it.. :))))
J
J
5 years ago
Ah so these are Olympiad style questions...

First one got me thinking a while as well. Was trying to see which shapes could be drawn . Tried trapezium but didn't work. But the thing is that the first question assumes that the quadrilateral is convex.

If it were a concave quadrilateral then it's different story already.
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
So my #Math#Is#Fun# is being a truth in a lie .....fornow....
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
I wonder what happens if it was a concave quadrilateral we wont get near the ans:(
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
What i was doing was assuming an angle was 90 degrees and checking if that would get me an integer using pythagoras theorem but i failed in doing so..
I used pythagoras theorem bcoz 5 is a Pythagorean triple and hoping I would somehow find its fit 12,13
:) Mathistillfun
:) Mathistillfun
5 years ago
Anyways thanks for your help and time :)
J
J
5 years ago
Yup wouldn't work, as 17² - 9² = 264, and 264 isn't an integer.

Most welcome, if you got any more question you can notify me
J
J
5 years ago
Edit : works for concave quadrilateral also.

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